For Better Decision Making Skills Listen to These 5 Experts | Knowledge Project Podcast 150
In the second of a new series of themed episodes of the podcast, The Knowledge Project curates essential segments from five different past episodes all revolving around one theme: decision making. Combining some of the most illuminating insights from the leading minds in the fields of business, cognitive psychology, and even high-stakes poker, this episode breaks down the three types of decision-makers, how to control your emotions when making decisions, why it’s crucial to look at every decision differently, the processes for coming to the right decision, and how to learn from your mistakes when you get it wrong.
The guests on this episode are author Ventakesh Rao (Episode 7), psychologist, author and professional poker player Maria Konnikova (Episode 88), Stripe co-founder Patrick Collison (Episode 32), cognitive-behavioral decision science author and professional poker player Annie Duke (37), and Shopify co-founder Tobi Lutke (Episode 41).
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00:00 - Intro
00:39 - Ventakesh Rao
16:18 - Maria Konnikova
37:20 - Patrick Collison
47:47 - Annie Duke
01:08:17 - Tobi Lutke
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Like the mentor you’ve always dreamed of having, The Knowledge Project shares timely yet timeless lessons for work and life. Past guests include Naval Ravikant, Daniel Kahneman, Jim Collins, Angela Duckworth, Seth Godin, Melanie Mitchell, & Esther Perel.
Пікірлер: 7
Great quote from Maria Konnikova: “We have intuitions all the time, and we are actually horrible at being able to tell the correct intuitions from the wrong intuitions. We’re about 50/50, that’s a really bad track record. Sometimes our intuitions are spot on, and sometimes they’re completely wrong, but we can’t tell the difference. Is there a reason my intuition should be right? It should only be trusted if you’re an expert in this area. Learning to spot false confidence is a crucial skill.”
Tobi Lutke 1. Write down decision criterias 2. Review decision process regularly 3. System thinking
Maria Konnikova 1. Observe your own emotion and decision making process 2. Review your own game: What are you thinking? Why are you making this decision? 3. Distinguish the out come and the process 4. Thinking about your thinking. Question yourself.
Annie 1. Team debate 2. Premortem
Patrick Collison 1. Make less decisions 2. Decide the impact of a decision
How could you know right or wrong if you don't know good and evil?
@vistargh
Жыл бұрын
Personal take, please take kindly. Nothing is good, or evil, or right or wrong. There is only your truth, and mine truth, or truth from every angle out there. I think that’s what we shall seek, the truth.